Toku Pepeha Ko Tainui toku waka. Ko Taupiri toku maunga. Ko Waikato toku awa. Ko Te Mahurehure toku marae. Ko Ngapuhi toku iwi. Ko Ngatipirau toku hapu. Ko Journey toku ingoa
My favourite sports player ...
My favourite singer ...
This is Sonny Bill and he's my favourite boxer
because he is strong. He also plays rugby
and he is also good at that.
This is Akon and he's my favourite rapper because rap lots of
cool raps
WALT write a report on whales
Whales Blue whales are the biggest mammals in the world. They can hold their breath for one hour under water. Whales have soft oily skin.
There are two groups of whales. One group have teeth and the other group has no teeth but they have bristles instead. This group of whales without teeth are called Baleen Whales. Whales with teeth eat seals, dolphins and squids. Baleen whales eat little fish and planktons. They gulp the fish up and swallow them.
Whales communicate by making lots of different noises like thumping, clicking and squeaking to warn other whales of danger. They can hear each other by the echo in the water. If the echo takes a long time to get back or doesn’t come back, it means that danger is far away. If the echo comes back fast, it means that danger is very close.
Click on this pitchure to look at this glogster og liger
Journey's work
Ko Tainui toku waka.
Ko Taupiri toku maunga.
Ko Waikato toku awa.
Ko Te Mahurehure toku marae.
Ko Ngapuhi toku iwi.
Ko Ngatipirau toku hapu.
Ko Journey toku ingoa
because he is strong. He also plays rugby
and he is also good at that.
cool raps
Blue whales are the biggest mammals in the world. They can hold their breath for one hour under water. Whales have soft oily skin.
There are two groups of whales. One group have teeth and the other group has no teeth but they have bristles instead. This group of whales without teeth are called Baleen Whales. Whales with teeth eat seals, dolphins and squids. Baleen whales eat little fish and planktons. They gulp the fish up and swallow them.
Whales communicate by making lots of different noises like thumping, clicking and squeaking to warn other whales of danger. They can hear each other by the echo in the water. If the echo takes a long time to get back or doesn’t come back, it means that danger is far away. If the echo comes back fast, it means that danger is very close.